:‘Ms‘theis‘cut his thumb while
and stable Norwnlk deli~
tore, this morning.
and Mrs. George H. Vos-
' Courtlendt street, have 1e-
turned home from a visit in Newmk
and Greenwich.
2 wJohn ‘l‘I. Dakin. Plano Tuner, Is in
form this week. Address or telephone
Maha‘cltemo Hotel.
a ...— ”..-—......
‘Oon‘cord Division, Sons of Temper-
« snoo..;wlll entertain Company A. Loyal
Crusaders. this evening There wiii
, be retreshments, and a literary and
musical entertainment.
‘- ‘tthe close ‘of.the communion sec
vice In the South Norwnlk Baptist
Church, yesterday morning. Deacon
Andrew Thompson was presented with
an easy chair in behalf of his long scr-
Vice.
w».- w...
The Ledle‘s' Sewing Circle of the
South Norwaik Baptist ChIIIcli. will
meet 'I‘uesdny.,nt 2 p. m., at the church.
“"‘"""“A"it*"lrtl'jtmfistlvbunieces' meeting oft-ho
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held at the close of the night‘s meeting.
TVHarry Oxley. of Southlugton, wlm'so
connection with the Nancy Gullford
trial brought him.into considerable no-
torlety. is recovering from the Illness
which. has been thought for some
weeks post to threaten his life.
:Some one, while carelessly shooting
In theyielnity of the residence of i‘2‘red~
erick W. Smith. III; Norwalk’. Suturduy
afternoon, narrowly escaped hittln2
Mr. Smith's son Victor who was 011
the porch fixing a ‘pelr o‘t skates
Among those Who will attend the In—
augurnl ball at Hartford Wednesday
evening. will be Lieutenant Go overnor
Edwin 0 Keeler and family. Repre~
sentetivc John H. Light and Represen-
tative Elbert S. Adams and daughter.
General Russell Frost. nod stuff.
The Gormunin Saengerbund held :2.
. meeting. yesterday afternoon. and rot
.r ed to hold Its annual mnsdIierndo boil
‘ In Music Hall, Monday night. I2‘cliru
my 12th. The curnivnl tonight. is for
men only. It will be held in the zo.
cicty 8 ball In “Washington street
William Ranch. he of be. skct bull
fume. is'belng congratulated upon .1
narrow escape from drowning. it Ivor
reported that. he broke thronuh the
.Ice while skating, but Inter advices urc
that he wont to sleep in the bulb tub.
Neither report is credited. as Will ul-
' " Ivaye' keeps enrly hours.
.. ......w...
~The'outlre Household Furniture of
the late H. M. l’rowit.t..Eust il\'(‘llllf‘.
Norwnlk. will be sold by Public Apr»
tion. on Wednesday, January Iliii. III
9:30 o. m. If stormy. next fair (lily‘w
same hours. Mitchell 8‘; Son, Auction
cers. .
The regular monthly choral serrriic
was held last. night in 'i‘Ilnity l2) piscth
, pol Chur.ch it was uticnded by a con-
‘ groin lion thnt fl‘lled the edifice. The
Burpliced choir was licuiil In several
selections. and there was a solo. Glory
to God. by Miss Griirc Adonis. ’I‘lic rec-
tor. Rey. R. l2". Humphrlcs. delivered n
.brlef address.
Five more schoonors loaded with
I’rovldence river oysters. have just :11»
rived for ii. C. llowc & Co. Tbcy IIi’c
the Emma. with 2.700 bushels. the
Fred Snow. with 4.863 bushels. the
Wide Awake. with 2.700 bushels. Ilic
,Ill. M. DIIIIIeId. with 3.572 bushels. and
tho Eve. H. Lewis. with 2.059 bushels.
making a total of 16.794 iiuuliol.2I.WNI2I‘.‘
Haven l’allndlum.
An Associated Press ticsuutt'll from
» New York announced that Churleu W.
neuron and Miss Alln C. Ilommou wore
iffltll‘l‘iflfl in Port Chester yesterday. by
Rev. Dr. White. The bride is the.
‘ daughter of the late Frederick (3. 130m
. mos. of Bridgeport. and Iliolt‘l of Mrs
3 Clifford St. John. of Noiunlk The
groom III employed at the Ashcroft
. Manufacturing Co‘s factory. in Brit] 0-
. port .2‘ 2‘ 2 sail
SPENCER & Co.
”The Jewelers. .‘
MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
3 WAGHIN‘G‘I‘ON 8T. 80. NORWALK
You will find complete
tied up for that purpose.
and begins... fitted by the
a wait upon the l'tn‘l‘lliOl‘ and Inform him
. tidal Dcphrimtnto ‘2
Mi‘s. Wodekl scott,
street. is in douthport
sick relative.
WIW
blast Nomadic; has recently recovered
from a severe attack of the grip. ‘
Mrs. Frank and Walter Mills. at
Philadelphia. have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John ll. Knapp. of West
street.
Signs have been posted on the shore
skating on the pond under a penalty of
I2“) fine. 2
A. 1.. Stevens, shoe Insnutsoturer.
of Fitch street East Norwalk. has
found It necessary to build an addition
to his factory. .
B. Burchnrd and wife have sold to
Edward Shunahan fifteen acres of land
and buildings on the Ely Neck Road.
Consideration about $0,000.
Miss Clara Kellogg. of Ridgefleld, re-
turned homo todin, lifter n visit with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. blend. of llnvllund street.
—~l2‘lrst Carnival thzung. of the Gov
muuln Saeugcrbuud Monday evening.
Jan. 7, 1301. nt Gcrmunlo Hall. Admis-
mlsslon 75c. Cnrnivnl cops and refresh
mcuts free.
Mrs. Robert Gainer, of Brooklyn. for-
merly Mien linttle Crawford. of (iron-
bury. is the mother of a handsome
buby girl. Pups Iiulncr is also equal-
ly proud of the cherub.
Rev. William Muller. D.D.. was in
North I2‘Iilrflcld. lust night. uttcuiilng
tho lIrcIiiy'JlfllI anniversary of the
(luthollc Church. and in cousotuicnr-c
no vespcr service was held I11 Si. Jo~
ucph‘n Church.
Chief of Police William Vollmcr
went to Stamford today. to obtain ibi-
requisition pupors necessary to brim:
the Italian accused of stabbing n M
--iow emuurynmn. from.,llutci'iillll.. a",
to South Norwnlk.
Philip I). Armour, the Chicano Iull-
Ionnire. who died( lust night. was the
iwuer ol‘ the yuclit Ilutowuuu. of which
Captain John llouton. of (Tranbury I2;
In charge. assisted by his son. Siiiuui-l
t'lrnulord and John floutou. also of
Cruubui‘y.
The (‘onl Man's Advertising Assist-".-
rciiroducce‘ nu ndvcrtisriucnt of John
ll. li‘cri'ls. which uppcui'cil III The SMI-
liucl. till an example of good nil, writ
iiig.‘ 'I‘Iie ndrcrtlacmcul wns prcpuii Si
by J. irvIIii: Dibble. who has «horror 12.“
\II'. lft-ri‘ls' oillce I11 South Norwalk.
The observance of tlic Week of Prov~
will heuln In the South Norwulk
Iluptist Church, this evening. at. 7:45
o‘clock. 'I‘lir pastor will lend. Tuesday
evening. Ilcv. venue. of (‘hluiiz \\‘cii~
nesduy evening. llcv. Georgc fired. of
Bridgeport: 'I‘hursduy r-vciilug. Iirv.
(Ir-urge lirahcr. Jr. of Stamford; l-‘rl-
day. the pastor. The c hIIrc Ii \\ unis this
work to be 11 work kiIIoiII! the 111.1 «let :1
will In winning souls. <‘ omc .ind brim:
some one with you.
The Holy Communion service in tin
South Norwiilk Congriniuiioiuil t‘burcli
vcstcrday morning, won in «boron 0:
Professor Stevens. of \'uli2 ('nlleno.
“\‘ow Haven. and was well :Ittnuilol.
Mrs. Leonard 'I‘. Whitnvy Irus the an»
inlet ut the vcspcr service She son:
The Light of the World. l’ruycr. and
The Lord Is My Light. the bitter both:
it duct with Frederick .l. Formal The
music, was excellent. the siuucrs'
voices blending: mo:~t harmoiiimislv III
their duct. ltcv. Paul .\I. Strap-er. the
new pastor of the I‘lllll‘t'll. \\’ll() was un-
ziblc to come to South Norwnlk from
Baltimore. lust. week. on Iit‘t‘fllllll of on
attack of urip. Is I‘k‘pi‘t'lvil hcrc this
week, to assume chnruc of the pnriub.
-.....n-,..._ ... ....
“I I‘
THE LEGISLATURE.
What Takes Place at the Opening at
the Session.
The General Assembly will Int-ct at
the Capitol on Wodui- inIiy nc\t III III
o'clock. li‘nth l)(ltl\ assembles I11 Its
own hull. 'I‘he sci-rt t.in of thr2 stutt-
rolls the Senate touoilicr and the with
Is administered by llllll. A clerk Is thcu
elected by buliut uud after his cloc-
tIoII u president pro turn. The (Imp-
Iuln. two memento-rs cud illi‘tr‘t‘. door-
keopcru uro elected by rczolutlon, and
a committee on I‘iIIII'lI'IH of votes.
Speaker Ilrnudcgm: of the lust House.
will cull lilo Hour-m to order. The chief
clerk In the socrI-tiiI-y'u nlficu cells the
roll and ndmlnisiirs the oath. ’I‘hru
clerk and nsslsiimi clerk. chnpinln.
four incl-monitors Iiud dooriwopers. four
to six. urc. IIlci-Imi. After the cunvnns
of votes the oIIII'rri: found to be cloct-
0d are notified Iliiil Ii is assumed that
they will accent.
‘ The Senate tin-ii .lI)illiI tlu2 [louse In
Joint convention in the House. the pros-
Ident pro tem. iii‘ the Senate prcsldlnu.
A clinpluln Il‘IIllII'H n ornyi-r. A conr
mlttcc of one NI'Iiiiltll' uud two roprtr
sonintlvos in HIIIII'II by resolution to
that tho Anni-iiiliir III ready to receive
any communication be may have. to
make. The uni-«- Iiior his ntulf the
secret dry, trui "IN. the comptroller
and uttm‘nt‘l' IU‘III‘I'ill i1ppt2ur.tlic oath
in administeicd, llu! governor delivers
dissolved.
horn of the Senate and House are cull-
ed to meet on Tuesday evening. In
their respective hails.
we...“
EARLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Whit“ Ivor. for many years tho fini-
lions! name of Florence. The 8688011
mu. from Jammy to March, and the
13an8 1nd Kt‘ Ilcmen of Florence and
pIIlnec as well Were wont to so
‘Ie on the lee Santa Gloss to
can the seine. which who called
' o" from the word mooning
. Oadvéoes results, h
M!
Mrs. A L. Stevens, of filth ‘street.
of the Union factory pond. forbidding ‘
his hummus! and the joint assembly is ‘
Caucuses or lilo Itcnublloon menu“
II mining Justice for the
rk 8: Bermuda: Asphalt Com-t
its dispute? with the local autlr
ltles and the sltuhtion ls regarded
ii A; driven warships
‘ yr 3 or on thali-
way there, (the Belicia. Hartford and
Scorpion). and the Americans are
complaining at alleged delay In obtainl
Int: protection for their interests. The
local authorities. It was added encour-
aged the entities to Invade the corn-
pauy’ a plant.
.—
A ROUGH OBJECT LESSON.
mm
The Drastic Method by Which a Law-
yer Convinced a Judge.
M. II. Chetwynd. of Philadelphia, In
commenting on a cutie where u snub
person was released by the,courts
from on asylum where he had been il
lesnlly confined, told the followtng
story: “About 20 years one a lawyer
of prominence got into 11 controversy
on this very point with an equally weli
known Judge. The lawyer maintained
that It was the coolest thing In the
world to got u. sane person coullned In
an asylum. The judge. \vhllo nILmlt
ting ihnt it might be possible. hold that
it would be very dililcult and that the
Illiilcultlos would increase In propor~
tion to the position in society of the In-
tended victim.
“ 'A person's standing in the com-
munity presents no obstacle! said the
lnwyei. ‘Wliy.’ turning suddenly in his
companion. ‘1 could even got you lock-
ed up in an asylum if I wanted to
'Nonsmiuo.‘ answered the judge. and
then he laughed aloud at. the absurdity
of the ideu.
“And the discussion for the nonce
was dropped.
“It (It't‘lll‘l‘l‘ll on u railroad train.
which. stopping a short time later at It
suction. the lawyer suggested to the
judge tlmt they stretch their legs on
the platform. They had not got ten
feet from the train when the lawyer
suddenly ll'll‘lt‘tl himself upon the
judge and at the some time crlcil nioud
for help. A boil down by-stuuilcru
rushed to tlic Iiiwycr's aid. and before
the ,puluc realized what bud happened
he was held down by II. dozen bonds.
‘ ”“" "'lI‘I‘lWI‘l‘itl‘tff‘f’ihfi nit you} could ‘. be 11.1va
vcr to the men who liud come to his
old. 'Tic his bonds behind his buck.
for he‘s: dnnccronu,‘ 'l‘bls wus too much
for the juzluc ‘I uni .lIlIlI! Sound-so."
hI‘2 bound. with Iiiizulty. 'lind this out-
:‘upc w Jim Ilion hi2 felt :I rope on his
Ivrlst. llll'l be fairly ruvcii III the India:-
Iiitirs that were bc‘iuu heaped upon
him, He resorted to lflll'lllllLlP not us
null) linurd from the llI‘llI‘ll or employ-
cd by the judlrlnry. .lIiI tiic Iui’irv I142
sold the loss eli‘ort It seilmcd to have
on his captors.
"Finally he paused for breath. mm a
quiet voice said ‘Are you satisfied now
that I wus right In the urgiruieiit?‘ 'Siit-
‘Suilsficilf‘ llut be got no further
‘i’oe. bung you" was the manner III
which llt‘ lmvcrod his colors. 2‘1 low
words. to and judiciously distributed
I't)lll‘< (llllflllf', his rupture by the lil“’_\'t‘l‘
act upon the train just no the conduc-
tor ciillcd ‘.-\II nbonrd!‘
"in the town where they had stop~
Ied was tht2 stoic lunatic asylum. and
the udwut of quIItlI s was a port of the
.311“ not 3‘91 9““ ‘Ideut to mr‘
Isilodl' bcunn lllt’ judge llysiol'il‘ilily.2
rclcisod tho judge and enabled him to-
towns IInIix routine: hence the nim-
‘llut it use ll prcttv rough object Ics-i
sou.’ he «omiilniucd when he bod re.-
lnlo couvcisaliou with his ionir'InIon.’
*Pcrhnps. but It proved what I stild.‘
was the rcnly. 'nnil who knows but.
lhni some day It may prove of great
value to you and enable you from that
experience to prevent or cine rlcht II
rzrcai wrong! The judge made no rc-
oly. but lost himself In thought.“~~—
New York ’l‘rlbuno
THE SNEEZE WOOD TREE.
The remarkable sneeze wood tree 15
fl nntlvc of Nilllll and other ports of
South Africa. it's funny mime was
ing‘Ii to It because one cannot now It
without snot-zinc violently.
The dust of its wood has just the
'lililll! effect as the strongest snuff and
Is so Irritating: to the nose tbnt work-
men are obliived to sneeze even when
they are. planting ii.
if II piece of the need of tiiis tree is
put In the mouth It I: found to have n
vciy bitter taste. and no doubt It is
this bitterness which picvcnts Insects
of any 'klud from attacking the timber
of tho “snooze wood" trcn.
'I‘hi2 fact that Insects find It so disa-
Ip'ccubio makes Ils wood very valuable
for work that is required to Inst a long
time.
will get the second one.
PRATT’S FOOD.
LEDERER FOOD
city with v IIIIII lhi2 juduo VI 112i sciznd ' 1‘ “I“ ”I!“ Til“) ”0 interpreted to menu.
nmmm 2.11mi pin. eniimilmiiv m mm... tommunlcutcs his claim to his compon-
but the moonlit. at
their2bstiv6 "ole;
' on III marked by
some Interest! .. and postscuIsrtfes-
tines.
- 8
“How Would you like to catch nah
without hook. line. not or seine?" '
'beoot them. you mean?"
“Noll
"How then?”
“Let them Jump Into the boat."
“Oh. that's sprepo‘sterous."
For reply, the first speaker. a Vir
gluten living near Cherrystone Inlet.
north of Cape Chart called to a pas-
sing negro and who him It the “fat
backs” Were running. “
“Rousenebul. sub, reasonubul." was
the answer "Dey liez been better.
on tiny hez been wuss. ”
"Be ready to take us to shore after
supper " the Virginqu sold to the no
gm. To his visitor’s eager questions
be returned the uniform reply: “Wait
until nightfall" . 2
It was dark when they finished sup
per, and there were clouds In the sky»-
coudltlons pronounced "ideal” for the
sport. Within an hour they were on
the soft. smooth beach of one of the
lulotii on the Chesapeake side. There
was the fishing boat, 11 long canoe or
dugout. At the stern was a platform.
011 which was it basin half full of
earth. Behind the stern seat was a
pile of light wood knots. The neurons
had long poles.
“Now " said the Viiglninn to his vis-
itor.“:1ll we ask of you Is to keep as
still no you can"
in n few minutes the canoe was
shoved gently through the water. lly
this time II boanIe had been stalled
on the soil III the basin. and us the
llamas got hold on the resin of the pine
knots. the glare lighted up the big
trees that. lifted the shore.
"They're jumuiu'?” announced the
poem III the bow. in a very liour‘se
whisper.
The negro In the stern have II mori2
vigorous shove with the pole. and be
fore anybody could my “.luck Robin
son" plump! piump' plump! the fish
cnuic jumping into the bout. over the
bout. on hips. and even up sleeves!
There were thousands of them. but
the sportsmen got only the smallest
function of those they say; for when
they counted their cutcb. :It the end of
uirrliou’.‘ or so, bywthur-ligbtmf the hon
live, they found that there were one
hundred iind fortvtbrce.
“'l‘bnt Is very ordinary.“ was the. Vlr
ulnluu's ucomincnt. “Three hundred is.
II pond (‘Ili(‘."il
Pritburk Is the Iocnl union for the
small IIIIIlch which abound in these
\I‘ilit‘l‘il. And ilicri2 Is no mystery about
the case with which they are caught.
I’m Ilic lluodiidcs (for dark they pct
Into the shallows ‘l the tili'tlillllfl for
food. They Iiuvc grcul leaping ability.
and when surprised make for deep
water by loops and bounds. The glare
from II bout startles them. The body
of the bout being durk. they do not use
it end when they lump Into It they
ibiuk they are going through space
into deep enter.
AN EFFICIENT WATCHMAN.
A glunutic watchman. (on feet tall.
the story of whose exploit ls taken
from the I'Imoklyu Eagle. Is no os-
trich livlni: on no ostrich form In
Florida. He Is mimeii Napoleon. and
reuulnrly acts as watchman. patrol-
Ing the camp and IszIIIIz iii Intervals
"'sAll Vi'.”cll
If dilJilIiI’III niurms him he at once
ions by n serious of yells us he nd
\‘nnrcs to tho uttuolf
lie in II bird of unusual Intelligence.
but Is very savage. At night It Is on—
pcciully dangerous to no user him. To
see his keeper force him buck to his
pen In the morning is one of the sights
of the form. A large fork is the keep-
er‘s weapon. and before It the bird
slowly gives way, screeching with rage
and striking out with his feet.
One night Napoleon caught II thief.
'l‘bt2 inrm bonds were ulI nslcep when
there prose a terrible hubbub. which.
us the men bncnmc nwnko enough to
distinguish sounds. resolved Itself Into
the angry cries of Nupoleou and the
shrinks of 11 human being.
Rushing to the pen. the men saw the
ostrich chasing u negro. The follow
bud come to the pheasants quarter to
steal pheasants. and had been discov
bred by Napoleon. When he tried to
not over the fence the bird struck him
ii gluuelng blow on the thigh. which
ripped open the flesh and exposed the
bone. For a time It was thought that
the negro would bleed to death
humor
We are now receiving some FINE BARLEY OATS.
If you are looking for good oats let us deliver you some
of these. These are fancy stock and many satisfied cus-
tomers testify that this means the best that money can
buy. All we ask is a trial ordcrwno doubt but what we
Buy Oats‘Thats Clean.
MANUEL T.‘HATCH.
THE H.-0. coss FEEDS.
A long walk Is a severe trial for the
dorstondlnx.
2‘2°' The no
a
SOCkgq“ 3 filquhot'ouroothlork
‘,"‘2. “MIRUNWY‘WMH
..... ...e... ......-
Is the two tor
'2 boy himself.
better from his nopearnnce. his innu-
George sexton.
not a necessary evil at this establish
ment " he said. "They are the meter-
Ii‘Il out of which m‘e‘n are to be made. "
"How do you choose your cash boys.
Mr. ' Sexton?" I asked.
“My first question In. Where Is (the
boy?‘ You see It all depends upon the
You can judge the boy
nor. his dress and the Why he comes
Into an office than from any descrip.
tion of him. Character shows forth In
little things~~ you can't tilde It. I take
boys by what you might almost term
first impressions. l have ‘slzed a boy
up' before he asks me for a place.
but on entering the elites, the respect-
ful and self respecting way In which 11
boy addresses me. the way In which
he meets my look and questions. all
give me an idea of his bringing up and
the ‘stuft' that Is in him. As to up
pourancc, I look at once for these
things: polished shoes. clean clothes
and clean face, hands and finger nails.
flood clothes are not requisites. A
boy's clothes may he ragged, his shoe
have holes in them. yet his appearance
may still Rive evidence of a desire to
be neat. i will not employ a cigarette
smoker if I know it. As for reference.
a boy's teacher is the best reference
he can have. The recommendation
which 11 good’ boy in our employ gives
a boy applying for a position always
receives mmkcd consideration.
“Good ciIiIh boys don't stay cash boys
long. Some kids who came here as
cash boys In 1897 are now junior sales.
men. Others have good positions
throughout the house.
“A cash boy's first advance In to
stock boy. office boy or cadet. A stock
boy attends to the boy work In what-
ever stock be In in. A cadet is 11 geo-
ernl utility boy. An office boy works
mound some one of the offices of the
house. We pronioii2 according to me:
It length of ncrv ice. or both combined
Wherever possible we try to give 011'
oldest employee the preference. but if
one boy who has not been here as long
as number. shown greater fitness for
:1 vacancy. In justice to the house alid
the boy. he gets It. A cosh boy licic
Igots 3" 00 a week; when he has been
hcic Ibieo month‘s. $3; or. 0If he has
showp nierkcd nblllty. 33.0
"The grout trouble with the Ameli-
oup My. Is he. doesn't within. After he.
has worked hard ill one place for six
months ()I II your lust us he is in non
of promotion. he thiows 11p his pros
poi-ls boinuso some other firm offcis
rjid cents a week mole and off he stints
Iill over nuiilu I11 :1 new house. whose
ways and business he must learn.
"We like boyish boys-full of fun
The liveliest tire gonmslly the best
Ivorkcis. The boy who lolters when
2mm on ll message the boy who sneaks
around the house avoiding weik and
the boy who is always Into. are the
boys who lose positions.”~Succcss.
To AN EXTREME.
”I believe In being kind In the lJilflE
and all that." said Miss Hunkypnnk
but I do think Clnra Danger curries
It too for.
"What has she been doing now?
asked the other uiil
“She rcfuscd Hniiy Singleshcll be
cause somebody told lici thrit when he
Wont out rowing he always fcutiieiod
his ours"
NOT DEPENDABLE.
Tcuchci ~ And why should we on-
donroi to Ilse by our own efforts?
Johnny \\’isi2~' (‘mise t. ero's no
tclilu' when the illllll'fl c k will go
wrong. —-—liiiitlmoic Amnilcnn.
PRECOCIOUS.
Vic bciieIc It was It (‘Iiicngo boy that
had spent considerable time around a
stable IIIIo Icfciicd to his patents on
n "spanking pulr."—-Yonkers Slates-
man.
TIDE TABLE FOR JANUARY, 1901.
Computed for Wilton Point Dock
From U. 8. Coast Survey Tables.
This table for January 190i. romput-
ed for Wilson Point dock. I'Iom Init-
ed States Coast Survey tables. The
height In feet and tenths are reckoned
from lllcun Low Water. which Is the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region, and which Is 36 feet below
mean sea level. Mowing titles on first
line. afternoon titles on second line of
such day
Date. H.1‘. Ht. I..'i‘. lit.
7. 0.-l0n.m. 7.4ft. 6.39am -—0.3ft.
12.41pm. 7.8ft. 7.09pm ~04".
R. l.22u.m. 7.2m 7.28iun -—0.Ift.
l.23p.m 7.5ft. 7.48pm. -0.lft.
9. 2.03am. 70ft. 8.ifia.m. 0.3ft.
2.08pm. 7.1ft. 8.26pm 0.3ft.
10. 2.43am. Milt. 9.023.111. 0.5ft.
2.03pm. 0.7ft. 9.00pm 04"..
II. 3.27am. 0.1m. 9.85am. 08ft.
3.40pm. 6.4ft. 9.49pm. (Lilli.
12. 4.00am. 0.l'iit..10.4911.m. 'I.0ft.
. 4.33pm. 0.0ft.10.36p.ni. Lift.
13. tritium. 6.4".11460“! Lift.
0.29pm. 5.8ft. 11.25pm. 1.2ft.
Ii. 5.43am. um. ,
0.23pm. um 12.31pm * ten.
to. 0.35am. Milt. 0.1711 In. . 14.2ft.
7.15pm. film. I...28pm 0.9ft.
ill. 7.24am. 0.8". 1.0lln.m. i.0ft.
7.57p.m.40.2ft. 2.13pm. 0m.
17. 8.1mm. ~7.2ft. 2.0mm. 08ft.
8.53pm. itllft. 2.61pm. 0.3ft.
18. 0.00am. 7.0ft. 2.51am. 0..4ft
0.38pm. 7.0ft. 3.20pm. -‘-0.1ft.
ill. 9.44am. 8.0ft. 3.37am. 0.0ft
30.21pm. Hit. 4.09pm. ~0.5ft.
20. 10.2mm. 8.3ft. 4.35am. ——0.4ft.
‘ 11.05pm. 7.8ft. 4.5mm. ~0.8ft.
2L li.lhn.m. 8.0a. 0.09am. ~07“.
11.50p.m..‘8.l.c. 6.34p.m. u—l.0ft.
22. “ 5.58am. —-o.9tt
12.03pm. tint. 6.17pm. ~I.2iil
28. 12.0mm. 8.8m 0.47m m -—0.9ft.
.- .12.Illlp.m. 8.6“. 702mm. ~1.2ft.
24. 1.25am. 8.3“. 7.389 m. «0.8“.
1.411). m. 8.2ft. 75in. m. -1.0ft.
25. 4 2.183.111. 8.8“. 8.33am. -—I).0ft.
, Milo. m.‘ 7.2m. 8.43pm. mum
at. afloni mu 0.318. m. were
3.30p.m.,. Milli-m. --o.ati.
27. 4.0mm. 'f.8i‘t. 10.3%. in. um.
”‘4 841). 111. “Lori. 10. 4211-111. 0.0ft.
Bil. ‘ 5.05am. Lilli. 11.47am. _ 0.2“.
6.43pm. em. 11.48pm.
0.1mm. “it. w
‘ ~-Il.5’lp.m. 0.1m. 21.01pm. ‘
‘ . ‘9‘“ ~7i‘lljv‘ Loauums o n
4.08 in. 222-0
b has chords of 2
200 boys In a his apartment store,
loves to talk shout boys. “Boy is are
‘ in holsters, iii lb.
‘ January and February
learance
‘OF
All of our Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats ‘
must be disposed of before inventory,Ma,Ich I.
Men's $0.50 Overcoats reduced to
Men's 810 Overcoats reduced to‘ 2
i -
Men's $6.50 Suits are now $4.75
Men’svilo Suits are now 7.00 ‘
Men's :12 Suits are now 8.25 Men' 3 812 Overcoats reduced to . 8
M . 315 B It 10 00 Men' 3 815 Overcoats reduced to 1‘
on s n s are now ' Men' 3 $20 Overcoats reduced to‘ 1‘
Men's 318 Suits are now 13.00 Men's :25 Qvercoats reduced toil , 78‘.
Boys' and Children's Suits Land Overcoats
at a great reduction.
Willis H. Sellec
Clothier and Furnisher.
u‘ ‘
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
The Model Grocery
A LOOK AHEAD.
The Twentieth Century is ushered In by Father Time. Who
a privilege to live In this age and country; how full of hope for
and our children. If the nineteenth century did more for the sum, of
human happiness than all the preceding centuries added together;
this present convoy produce; to do more. It Is theaimeftke Nodal
Grocery to be in line with this pr ogress. and to become 1:! the years
ahead a growing local factor' in the distribution of good goods at
right prices. This means hard honest work. 2
Call attention to my Best Black Tea. There Is a peculiar sweet /
and strong flavor to this tea the secret of which is only known to-
yours truly. It is growing in favor with an increasing circle of cus-
tomers. Try. Samples for the asking. 14c. quarter pound; 55c;
pound. .
LORENZO DIBBLE
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Carelullv fitted to the lace aitera thorough. scien‘
Iific examination of the eyes.
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Examination.
0. 13. JACKSON,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
58 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn: ‘
Car of Clipped White Recleaued.............................OAT$;:;
Car of Choice Timothy.............................................HAV2
Car of Long RyeS'I'RAW
Car of i’eaIMOSS
Car of SHAVINON ‘
NOW ON TRACK.
Inspect our goods at.................................ELEVA‘TO‘R"
WAREHOUSE OR ITONI.
RAYMOND BROS
o
C:
:25
:3
E
c
EL!
2
:6
=
r1
'Wednesday.
A Complete Line of FRESH FISH 011‘
so All Timon. .. ....
no
he
Norwalk Chronicler